Funny Golf Terms

In golf, where the term "Birdie" come from?
Golf has a few rules .. Funny What rules do you curious?
Birdie The term 'born in the United States in 1899. HB Martin "Fifty Years of American Golf" contains an account of a Foursomes match played in Atlantic City (NJ) CC. One player, Ab Smith relates: "... my ball came to rest within six inches of the cup. I said:" It's a bird suddenly ... I suggest that when one of us plays a hole in one under par he receives double compensation. " The other two agreed and we started immediately, when the next course, call it a "birdie." 19th century American slang, "bird" peer to anyone or anything excellent or wonderful. By analogy with "birdie, eagle soon after the term has become common refer to a score better than a "bird". Also, by analogy the term albatross Double Eagle - eagle even bigger! Weird rule: Location: approaching a player is drawn on a bank of land which guards the front of the green. When the player reaches the point where the ball is there so much mud on it can not be identified. Common Errors: The player marks the ball, the student identify, clean any mud, and then replaces it. Pursuant to Rules 12-2 and 21 of the Rules of Golf, in this situation, the player is allowed to clean the mud just enough off the ball to identify it. The penalty for this offense is one stroke in both stroke and match play. procedure correct: Unless you play in the special circumstances of the lift, clean and place rule, as determined by the proposal of the club or committee tournament, you are allowed to clean the ball on the green or when taking relief from things such as casual water, ground compensation, or an embedded ball movable or immovable obstruction.
Meat Loaf shouting on the golf course!